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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT. ' "Sit (D;c3aHnH0cmraal SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1910. We Will Save You Money in Buying Ladies Underwear WHETHER IT BE Silk, Muslin or Knit UNDERWEAR THAT YOU WANT Silk Camisoles ...$1.15 to $1.98 Silk Chemise $2.98 to $3.98 Muslin Gowns $1.79, $1.98 and $2.49 Muslin Envelope Chemise $1.15 to $2.98 Knit Vests 15c, 18c, 25c, 39c, 49c and 98c Knit Union Suits 79c, 89c, 98c and $1.15 Also full line of Children's Underwear You should always investigate all lines of our mer chandise it will surprise you what we will save you. fncoroorated Mr. ud Mrs. M. L. Meyers made n -early start this morning to motor to ; Tillamook. In order to arrive before the heat of the day the start was made 'at 2:30 a. m. After a short visit at i Tillamook, they will be guests of the I Br. K- E- Lee Steiner cottage at Sea ! kowrn. Newport fUhlng season, opens; eod sliced, 15c, and whole fish 12e per pound; red eod 10c pound. IMti Mar ket, tf HiRfiEY COUNTY LAND 'statistics show men CASE DECISION HOLDS' pmmwoTen; . ( For ih rear ending Junel919. the! Jl'nrPmp I nnrt Vichroe I nw. J,irlHn "'. ns a month while per -r " wtut wu.itui bn for fern er Judge la Dismissing Suit Among the list of loii-nlcl :... rum. ia F. O. degree. Visiting fcreth-ling before the supreme court iiuiing the ft A. M. special communication! Wf this week. Tuesday, work m t. A. degree. Wedneeday work past week ia that of the state of Oregon vs. Pacific Livestock Contpanr. anneal ed from Harney county, Hon. Dalton Biggs, judge This eese ia of interest for the reason that it has to do with a lug tract of state land claimed to have All Around Town . . . " COMXNQ EVENTS July 23 William Juiiniugt Bryan rt rhautnuqua, 8 p. ni. Also Ida M. Tarbell. July 24, Thursday Czeclio Rlovnh btind at clinulniiiiia, July 2!i, Friday Private Pout talks at Chautauqua. July 28, Monday 'Chin Chin' at Grand opera house. July 30 Wednesday Bancs at armory given by KlkV lodge. DOROTHY OISU IN "I'LL GET HIM YLT' VAUDEVILLE H of course bt Bishop's. Try Northern rtour, It's Bear, rerr sack guaranteed. At you) gro era. tf Get your "lid" now. Keep the sun- hiiie off ywr head, Bishop's. ' We buy liberty bonds. S14 Masonic bldg. tf Dr. Mott, Bank of Commerce, 407 8. tf Artificial teeth, bsve expert plate man, with over 33 years experience, at my offiee. Dr. D. X. Beechlor, den tist, 80S U. 8. Nat. bank bldg. tf Homing pigeons liuvo been used suc cessfully in fight fires in tho Cusesdc forest reserve. The Men a pool halt is now located at 129 a. Com 'I St. 7 23 O. W. Eyre wUl ship bogs Thursday. Phono 220UM. Word was received yesterday of the arrival in New Vork city of Dr. Sey mour Skiff. He hiis recently been in the service in Italy. Dr. L. B. Springer, dentist, Moore bldg, corner Court and Liberty. Phone 114. tf Have you been Into Bishop's lately? They gelt Mflllory hats. Dr. L. B. Springer, dentist, Moore tldg. eornor Court and Liberty, t'hone 114. tf Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your repair work. Phone 1008, 220 N. Com. ttreet, tf Lieut. E. 3. Solomon of Portland, re eentlv returned from overseas after 2 miintlis of service, win a isitor at the supreme court today, lookiag toward his admission to the Oregon tnr. 0. W. Niemeyer and family hare been spending a few days at tho beach iu tho vicinity of Newport. For first class work call Society Cleaners and Dyers, 1272 Stats St. Phone 1084. tf 1 e i buy in salem always WHfeep Them Home- The Slogan of Today and of the Future Hip by Tvuck Willamette Valley Transfer Co. PHONE 1400 Prices Reduced ren welcome. We are the only confectionery In Sa lem who makes their owa ice cream. The Spa. 7 23 Dr. Oarl B. loner has opened all dental office at 510SU C. S. bank bldg. Phone 341. tf Our loa cream bricks are put up In cartons and will keep until you get home. We earry a full line and a good assortment. The Spa. 7-21 0 Fon the third time this month the government's thermometer Monday reg istored a maximum temperature of 93. Kegardleea of how warm one might have felt Sunday and Monday, offieial i ly the temperature wa the same, 93 above. Ice cream, the different kind; we make our own iee cream and guarantee lit to ie made of the very best. The '8ua. 7.93 . . Do you know why our ice cream Is better than others! because wo make it and put the choicest of material In it. The 8pa. 7-23 B. r. Mulkey and L. O. Nichols of Portland are among the interested eit iiens und representatives of institu tions who have gathered at the cajitot this afternoon for informal conference with regard to the soldiers and sailors aid bill. Mr. Nichols is educational di rector of tho Portland Y. M. C A. Balem Cigar factory la now making U Corona" and "Little Salem" ci gars exactly as tkey were made before the war. Smoking them remind you of old times. tf One of the delivery cars of Waller Bros, suddenly caught fire yesterday evening while out on the river road. The two young men who were driving Hindu a quick and aafo get away when the fire was discovered. There wasn't much left of the car. . . Among the recent pensions granted to Oregon applicants is that of Anna Oood of Sulum, $12 a month, and Mug dale.ua Unger, Alt. Angel, $25 a month. MArrlage license were Issued yester day as follows: Wester leSrt. 51. a farmer of Silverton and Martha 6char, u, also or Miiverloii. Also to Joseph I'liilpolt, 21, a rancher of Canada and Alma Heryl 'anfield of Halem. The funeral serrices of Miss Ange- line Knys will be held Wednesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Webb & Clotigh. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The services win tie cominctcd t.y tno kcv. w. o. ppai from Union eounty. Polilion for ti.fiiiin. luin iMivs whs norn fli now- tt f.in.l.. i m it-n ...1. I In the one room schools of the coun-'f try, the male teachers averaged !8 a ! month while the female averaged only i(i. m). This aveniire last year for the women teachers in the one room schools ' I was one or the lowest m the state. In buildings of more than one room, the men teachers have averaged $119 a month while the women averxvnl AV0O. t The average monthly salary of prin-jf cipals of buildings of more than onej room for the past year was $118,, while for the women it was $9.40. .- , 1 . i ..... i uv .riiifp aiiiuini saiiirv or cliv been conveyed fraudulently. The land superintendents in districts of the first in question comprised about 14,000 j class in Marion countr is $2040. Salem acres in the Harney basin. The defend- school district pays its superintendent ant filed a demurrer to the complaint jof schools $3 000 a year. onvurious grounds that he waa an in noceat purchaser and that theie was not sufficient evidence upon which to base action. The demurer was overruled. De fendant thereupon answered with a pen- eral denial of principal allegations, and "other. asaca ror dismissal of the suit. The cases was continued from ono term to another, until finally the plaintiff ask ed for dismissal of the case without pre judice. An order of dismissal was filed from which the defendant appealed on ine ground that such dismissal would work a hardship upon them in that it left an uncertainty as to the title of certain lands included iu a first com plaint but not included in the second complaint. Justice Bennett, in wilting the opinion, holds that the embarrass ment and hardship growing out of such dismissal would be no greater thuu if the origiual suit bad not been brought in tho first place, pointing to the fact that the embarrassment grew out of the fact that under the constitution defend nut cannot bring independent suit aaiiiust the state to adjudicate his title, this being a matter for the "legislative power of the state Hn holds that the judgment of the lower court should be uf firmed. From this opinion Justice Burnett makes an extended dissenting opinion, in which Justice Benson concurs. Other opinions handed down toduy wero: S. J. Frayn, doing business us Retail ers 'Advertising Association, appellant, vs. O. U. Pennington, et al, appe,:;-l from I.ane county; suit alleging bre.nh of contract. Opinion by Justice Johns. Judge (I. F. Hkipworth affirmed. Oscar Fiiruset, administrator substi tuted for George Hnrenson, dm-n d, vs. K. T. Mays, appellant, nppoi.1 from Multnoinuh county; suit to compel con veyance of an undivided one-third of lots in riosemont ndditiou, Portland. Opinion by Justice Benson. Judge Win. Oulloway reversed. O. E. Fletcher vs. Sophia Fischer, ct til, nppclliinta, appeal from Multnomah county; action for recovery of dHiimaea for breach of contract. Opinion by Jus tice Benson. Jude Kobert O. Morrow affirmed. (race F. Fuller, as administrator of estate of Walter Fnvncis Fuller, do-i-eiised, vs. Oregon Washington ltailroad & Navigation company, appellants, an- In the county there is one cripple who cannot attend the public schols, three feebleminded five bliud and 14 deaf. Of this number of deaf children, four come from one family and two from ell I'raino near I'ratum Suv. 9, lHi3, and until recently, made her home in that vicinity. Nie is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Martha Howard of" Port land and Mis. Nellie Howard of Eu gene, and two brothers, Thomas H. B. Knys and Jack Kays, both of Salem. Josoph Raster, superintendent of the new paper mill now in process of con struction, hns; just purchased through W, A. Listen the liandsomo residence property of F. O. Bowersox in Morn- ;..,..;. I.. ...l.r.t:.... ri.: i . . . . ? , ln pp " ld I'ouipnnv M, and was stationed as of the finest properties in the city, the guard in IParis consideration heinii $71100. In making '. thi purchase Mr. Raster not only ex- firianf. T.i,i n.njri.k. . . lubits his rejiard for Salem as a rrsi-in,,,! .r u .1 ll,,,tri,. orriv.t in ,n, I"""' no, , , m ine inuu-, the eity Baturday niuht after .i.n.ir ui tfii- r.-i. ,nr, ib.mi r iris been in the employ of , lie paper c. : i pany in one capacity or anoiner for a period of 23 years." rehearing denied by Chief Jubtice Mc-Brido. Sergeant Frank Elnn, who has seen a year and a half of service in France, rocently received his discharge at Camp Lewis and returned to Salem. Sergeant E. N. Bouch, a former Wil lamette university student who hns re cently returned from a year and, a half of service in France, has been visiting with old friends in the citv. leavinir to day for Tncoma. lie was a member of seems is months service in France. He wss a member of company M of tho 102d in fantry. A 63 acre tract on the Pacific hiBb- , . ... , . ,, . v'xm iiuivH miuin oi uio ciiv nas .loaded with eiKht young folks ran intolbcen purcJ.ased bv J. W. Hastings a truck coming to town on the river! from Monroe NVe. The consideration i'" , i"!1 rl ,hlia"f tejwt the w $.-,ikki. The tract is all cultivated j end of the paving. The Buick waa. al- , ln,d Mr. Hastings intends to do- iiiost demolished and the young people j yd, p ,mPt f j, in prunes. The trans- l'r,'"y "p me roa.l. for nas handled bv W. H. Orabenhorst At 1 o'clock this morning a Buick, experience as a lawyer he always felt a bit of hesiteney in making a state ment in favor of an innocent client, for fear that he might prejudice his cae. But when pleading for a guilty client he had no compunctions, for he was certain that he could not make his case any worse. With this sort of sen timent in mind he wished to make a few remarks about the republican par ty. When Capt.. Jlindlcy came to the platform he ame back at Bryan with the remark that in the course of his long experience in the ministry he learned to speak with the greatest re spect of the dead, and ho would like to make a few remarks about the dem ocratic party. According to official notice received at the Buleut ipost office, official holi days for post office employes are here after to be as follows: Nw years day, Washington's birthday iFob. "2, Mein oriul day May 30, Independence day July 4, Lafbor dayt first Monday in Septomber, Thanksgiving day as pro claimed by the president and Christmas Postoffiee employes arc entitled to a racation of 15 days each year, with no deduction of pay, provided they have been in the employ of the depart ment one year. A telegram received at the Commer cial club indicates that Senator Mo Nary is doing all he can to protect the loganberry juice interests. When the federated commercial clubs of Mnrion county met a few days axo, telegrams were sent to all senators and represent atives from Oregon, asking them to work for the removing or reducing the present tax on fruit juice, and urging them to support a measure now before the house for the elimination or reduc tion of the tnx. This morning a win wns received from Senator Mc.Nary ns follows: "Doing everything possible to relieve loganberry industry fnvm in jurious tax. Appeared before ways and means committee of the house of rep resentatives and urged relief." Miss Ena Jlessonette and Miss Huth Rosebaugh of Salem who motored to Eugene over the week end, left Mon day morning after visiting with Mss Bcssxinette's mother, Mrs. C. L. Bes sonette. Eugene- Ounrd. President Asked To Send Troops To Help Kill fires Portland, Or., July 22. Presdent Wilson was today asked to send feder al troops into the forests of tho Pa-i JUST RECEIVED Shipment of Georgette Crepe and Wash Satin Waists $3.98 and Up The August Standard Patterns and Designers have arrived. "Our Prices Always The Lowest" f, GALE & COMPANY Phone 1072 Coml. & Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store t COURT HOUSE NEWS In the suit of William Kennedy agr.inst J. H. Johnson, L. E. Iumun and J. A. Brown in which it is alleged tho defendants cut timber from the plain tiff's Innd without his consent, for his reply to the answer of the defendant, Mr. Kennedy alleges: That A. J. Hin neman wrongfully eut timber from his property and that Hiimeuinu had agreed to pay $2 & thousand for the No. 1 tim ber and $1 per thousand feet for the No. 2 timber. That Hinnemnn later sold his sawmill to the defendants, repre senting to Mr. Kennedy that he had re moved 12,000 of tho 50,000 feet lie had nit. That tho defendants niter being warned, continued to cut on the plain tiff's land, and that the plaintiff final ly engnged a scaler who reported that tho defendant .had cut 103,999 feet of timber. White Asks Instructions On Bulgarian Peace Pact Paris, July 22. Henry White of the American peace delegation, it wns learned today, has cabled President Wilson asking specific" instructions ns to whether America should sign tho peace treaty with Bulgaria. The (i reek delegation is understood to have ques tioned why American participation in. the peace negotiations was necessary if the Americans were uncertain whether they would sign flio treary. The management of tho new Paul. humus cannery at Albany, Or., is push ing construction work, hoping to havo it rendy for tho greet loganberry season which opens about August 10. Salem's a Good Place to Trade Jos. J. Keber, as ndniiulsUutor of the estate of Elizabeth Trost, received the approval o fthe county couv and re leased from further duty. The two heirs are Mny Augusta Trost, ego 6 years, uud Joseph Trost, age 4 ycais. Seattle Police Disperse LW.W. Street Meetin? To Gaia Support For Soviets Seattle, Wash., July 22. A meeting of I. W. W. in the lower end of town was dispersed by the police last night. Crowds jammed the intersections bo fore three radical speakers, who were alleged to lie spreading treasonable cine nortnwest to hehi fight the for-1 propacanda. Chief of Police Wnrrcn est fires of Washington. Idaho audi with l."irt .imtrnlmen tl,l ti Tt Montana. UvaJ found neces?ary to -charge the Gcorgo M. Cornwall, editor of the crowd with nnl icf nntnmnlliliia tn ill. Timberainn, dispatched a telegram to 'perse the meeting. the presidmit. He said when troops Mnnv ni-sil.s were thrown at the wero sent into the forests several rears 1 rmUce.'ehic'h- f;i-.':'. !: ! e:i f:.,m a fruit ago by President Taft to fight fires stand nearby. Several patrolmen were nirr rt-nooiru ricciiein service, ine struck and sustained bruises. Half a moor snortage is seriously hampering dozen arrests were, made for resisting the fire fighters. the police. We have solved tho problem of being ef ficient and discreet. At all . times we strive to perform our lutias in a manner that meets with p-oroval. laoemding to an eve witness. The truck suffered a fmnshed left front wheel. I broken spring and s fender and front i light out of commission. No definite nnd company. ! Furniture bought before the rise has now arrived. You can save Money by Buying this week Peoples Furniture and Hardware Store 271 N. Commercial St Salem, Mary Plckford and Charlie Chaplin .information can be had as to who was! their latest million dollar combination , driving the cur. but as the truck was pictures. The Pickford picture, which rullv on its side of the road, the im .a.itain plmed at the Liberty to two iPression of the truck driver was that; crowded houses last night, takes in the i ' n:an 1,1 'nr of ' Buick , country along wiih an orphan asvliim. .was taking too many chances. The coming picture of Chaplin is rural . . 'i every reject, ns Charlie becomes a i Mrs, Walter Bpaitidin of Salem and f,.-,, ii,... Ik. i ....:.i.. i m. Stephen S. Schuchart of Portland I nysidc. " were the two women who were given I ' flights yesterday and it is understood; Bent upon " saving the country" that a number of other women are 'So far as the votes of women count thinking It over all favorably iwlin-'a delegation from the national womsni e,t. A number of men were also given prty, headed br State Chairman Mrs. .... u,.ucrsiooi mat tae hnna W. J. Hawkins of Portland, will call ling of the airplane flights hereafter nM.n Governor Oleott at the capitol to- i will he so arranged that appointments morrow to urge the callin. of a .ecial may be made for a certain hour. A num .iull ot th, Pltisia1ure for the our- bor of men who intend to ride have been unable to get awny during busi ness hours, but with evening flights, it is thought that satisfactory arrange ments can be made all around. Sereral years ago when Salem had no Commercial club, it did have a Salem Board of Trade, and this institution had a number of pnstsl cards printed SiMressrd to the Salem lioard of Trade. These were sent eut broadcast, with a dotted line on the back, which prospect ive settlers were nrged to sign when they wanted some information. One of these cards from the middle age, wa received at the Commercial club this morning. A won by the name of C. L. Buffer of Etters. p., nlj cr,.fuliv preserved the Salem board of trade catj and us.-d it just a few dars ago to gather information as to the north-we,. legislature for the cur-, pose of ratifying the national siff f rage j amendment. Included tn the group are ; Miss Marie Ernst, Mrs. TherklessenJ Misses Emma and Cora Wold, Miss Kuth "atlin. Miss Ruhr Sherer, Miss, licrtrud Talbot and Miss Ethel Grif-J fith. Two of the western states Colo-j redo and .Nevada have announced their intention to hold special sessions, and California solons hsv expressed j their willingness to meet without re-1 numeration for this purpose. TJndoubtsdly Mr. Bryan, when he takes the platform ia Salem tomorrow night, will hare a few words to sar ilh regard In the republican partv. Apiopoe of this, Cw.. Hindler, in Ill's address St the tent last night', told of a chance meeting with Bryan on the platform at one lunm on tk .;..,. In the course of h.Ssiwih Mr. Brvan ! - The Dress Goods Bargain Week At the CASH 5? STORE- Oroctri . MfiellniljWii Dry Ooorto VtC PjTtSffLVStor& fisted So Ci'rthinaf ' .yiotions. PHOrtt 453 ...$14)8 ...$1.98 The last and best chance. To get your goods at before the war prices is offered July 26 Only Crepe de Chine, latest, and of all colors H6-inch taffeta of the best quality '. ; A"nd uH Colors The same bargain in all kinds of yard goods. Big clearing sale in bungalow aprons, khaki dresses and ladies' coveralls. Prices are as follows: BEST BUNGALOW APRONS , 98c KHAKI DRESSES $sM LADIES' COVERALLS $ij98 DONT MISS THIS LAST SHOWING remarked that ia the course of his long x j